davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
DR.. WAGNER & CO,
SPECIALISTS.

SPECIALISTS
We offer no apology for devoting 90 much
time and attention to this much neglected
class OF diseases, believing that no condition
OF humanity Is too wretched to merit the
sympathy and best services Of the profession
70 which we belong, as many are innocent
sufferers, and that the physician who de
votes himself to relieving the afflicted and
saving them from worse than death, is nc
less o philanthr0pist and benefactOr to hfs
race than the surgeon or physician who, by
close application, excels In any other branch
OF his profession.
YOUNG mem
Who NAV be suffering from the effects Of
youthful f0llies or indfscreti0ns will do well
to avail themselves Of this the greatest boon
ever laid at the feet Of suffering humanity.
DR.. Wagner will agree to forfeit $500 for
every case Of seminal weakness or private
disease Of any kind and character which he
undertakes to and fails to cure.
mlDDlE-A0ED mEN.
There are many at the age Of 80 to 90 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations
OF the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smartlng or burning sensation and a
weakening of the system the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary de
posits ropy sediment will often be found,
end sometimes small particles Of albumen
will appear, or the color will be of a thin
mllkish hue, again changing into dark and
turbid appearance. There are many men
who die OF this difficulty, ignorant of the
cause. DR.. Wagner will guarantee cure in
All such cases and healthy restoration OF
the genito urinary organs.
Consultation free. Thorough examination
and advice. IS.
See the Doctors additional advertisements
In the Denver daily papers. Address
IDr.Wagner &CO.
1414 Larimer ST., Box 1888,
DENVER Colo
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
YORI['S
Restaurant
BILL OF FARE.
Cup Of Coffee, Bread, Butter,
: and Potatoes With All
Meat Orders.


Steak: 5 cts
Sirloin Steak::::.:::::::::::::::::::::.::=25 cts
Porterhouse Steak.::=::...::::==::::.:::.:335 cts
Steak and Onions:::==:.::=::::::::..:.:==:20 cts
Tenderloin Steak:::::::::::::::::::::::::-:35 cts
Pork Chop.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::15 cts
Pork Sausage::::::::::::::::::::::::::==:=:15 cts
Ham, boiled or fried:::::::::::::=:15 cts
Breakfast Bacon:::::::::::::;;::::::::::::15 ::::: cts
Steak and Eggs::::::-::::::::::::::::::::=:2Oc cts
Ham and Eggs:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2O cts
Pork Chop and Eggs-::=::-=:2O cts
Pork Sausage and Eggs==2O cts
Bacon and Eggs::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::==2O cts
Two Eggs::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. cts
Two Eggs on Toast::::::=::-::::::::::::::2O cts
Two Poached Eggs=::::::::::':=::=2O ==2O cts
Ham Omelet;:::::::.:::::::.::::::::::::=:==2Oc cts
Plain Omelet=:.::::::::::::::..:::::::::::15 :::.:::::::1 cts
Fine Furnished Rooms For Rent.
WANTED.-5,O00 men every day at York's
Restaurant.
1861 LARIMER STREET,
Between Sixteenth and Seventeenth SITS.
269ly
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
Notice 10 Union. and L.. A,s.

BurnetteG. Haskell, present editor of The
ESQUIkER, Is prepared to make engage
ments to lecture for any Of the Unions or as
senbles. Subjects: Organizations" "The
Labor Question:" ''rhe Causes and Rene.
dies of Poverty" "Why Farmers are Poor"
"The Ideal Man." True Americanism; :"
Scientific Society,"" For terms address this
~Nl.n
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

BoYcorr-John ID. Spreckle's Sugar CT
San francisco.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
Tho woman Interrupted:

Inc Wohhh lhterrupted'
III you yourself beiiered what you
preach you would doff that satin gown and
walk the streets In rags following your
Masters foostepsl"
II was VIoroa Huoo who said: "Let the
poor man but learn the reason that the
Church breaches to him the glories of q
future heaven as the price OF present sub
mission, and he will knock at the door OF
the rich man, pike in hand, and demand
his share of the good things of life here
and now"
IN shall h. easier for a camel 10 pass
through he cye Of a needle than for a rich
mdn 10 inherit the Kingdom Of Hearen.'-
JESUS CHRISTI
AtorH.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
A sample.

One of Cincinnati's most useful and en-
ergetic detectives, Officer Hinkle, has just
been fined $500 and sent to the workhouse
for thirty days for stealing a Sl2 watch
from the unclaimed valuables lodged at
police headquarters. This Hinkle was one
ofthe "saviors of society" at the late elsc
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
BE Brief.

Corre> >pondents and contributors are noti-
fled again that brevity is the soul of wit No
long articles will be inserted In THE EN-
ouIRER. More than two columns on any
one subject is fiat, stale and Improbable
Please be kind enough also to understand
that we are voicing the LABOR department
Of reform and have nothing to do with the
religious or sex questions.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
None This year.

The militia of Missouri is disbanding
owing to the failure of the Legislature to
provide for its support. There will be no
women shot in Missouri by these dudes
this year, thank God.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
Pan.Electric News.

The Pittsburg Times.
1t has become perfectly clear that Presi-
dent Cleveland intends to stick to Garland,
the most discredited man who ever held a
cabinet office.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
POor Ireland.

II forty yoars the population of Ireland
has decreased from 100000 to a little
more than 100000. This bare fact is
itself terrible indictment against British
capitalism. -.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28

On many accounts Holland is most
paintable. From the point of view of
a landscape painter purely. without
reference to it's figures, costumes, or
interiors. as in the following notes, it is
particularly interesting. One cannot
paint the song of birds or the roar of
an angry sea; no more can the most
vivid word-rainting present the subtle
differences Of color between this and
less-favored lands, or the peculiar at
mospheric effects of it. The tendency
of study in Holland is 10 make one a
meteorological painter, in distinction
from painter of mere things, since its
chiefest charm is in its atmosphere;
but in no way. without absolute color,
can a rightful expression of this dis
tinctive quality be given. That which
in other lands is cold gray, uninter-
esting, often repellant, here becomes
an indefinable harmony, containing
depth and richness or pearly brill
fancy, opalescent, sad-an infinite yari-
ETY., each effect apparently more beau
tiful than the last. The result of this
luminous gray atmosphere is to trans
form everything, to change the bug
bear of commonplace" into mystery,
and through its many gradations to
give as many charming mot yes.
Fog and mist, which in other coun-
tries painters rely upon to add the mys-
terry to nature, are to be deplored here,
and are, fortunately, exceedingly rare.
1t is not only in the distance that the
effects of this full atmosphere are felt,
but in the middle distance, and
even to the very foreground, and
it is, perhaps, one of the chief
causes of that wonderful "tone"
which every observer of the country,
or of pictures of it, must have no.
ticed; indeed, it is from this stand
point-"tone" stand-point-that every
intelligent effort to produce char
acteristic transcript of these motives
must be observed. 1t is common
and great error to think of Holland as
a dark or gray country-a m stake
natural to those who have never seen
it, from the prevailing character OF
studies of it, which are the outcome
of the fascinating gray effects common
to no other lands, and which lead
painters to insist upon them. Ligh:
is an individual and common
quality of the country; the
days when its pearly tones are
most marked are the brightest; suf
fused brilliancy is over everything, and
had the objects in nature less fine local
color, less "tone," they might not be
possible to paint. These days are rare /;
sorrowfully rare; but that they come at
Al L FL
for. The simplicity and grandeur of
the face of nature beneath this sunless,
pearly atmosphere is a vision of vast
beauty, so reposeful, so broad, and so
shadowless. as to make one wish it
might never change, since simplicity
and nobility are qualities to be desired.
-George Hitchcock, IN Scribner's
Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28
Justice Harlan's Views.
Washington telegram


Justice Harlan's attention was called to
the recent interview with Justice Miller IN
Chicago. in which the latter said that any
writ of error in the cases of the anarchists
would ordinarily be made to Justice Har-
Ian, Illinois being in the latters circuit.
Justice Harlan said he had no information
that any application would be made. He
was asked under what circumstances GRIM
inal cases could reach the Supreme Court
of the United States from the State
courts. He said, in reply, that he supposed
any application for writ of error to what
ever Justice it should be made would
be under Section 709 X. S., which
provides among other things that "a final
Judgment or decree in any suit in the high
st court of State in which a decision in
the suit could be had, where any title,
right, privilege, or immunity is claimed
under the Constitution or any statute of
the United States, and the decision is
against the title, right, privilege, or i'm
munity specially set up or claimed by either
party under such Constitution, may be re-
examined and reversed or affirmed in the
Supreme Court of the United States upon
a writ of error" He also referred to c.
ton 40, which provides that cases on writ
of error to revise the judgment of the
State courts in any criminal case shall have
precedence on the docket of all cases to
which the Government is party, except
only cases which the court may, In its dis
cretion, declare to be of public importance.
He declined to say anything further on the
subject
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28
Nothing Like n Boom.

A man who had not been in a certain
Dakota town for something over year,
was recently talking with man who
lives there and happened to refer to
the stream the place is situated on as a
"creek."
"That's no creek" said the native.
"They called it Buffalo Wallow Creek
when / was there before"
"Oh, well, that's all right, but it's
Big Buffalo River now"
al don't see what could make the
difference.
81 can-that was before the boom, it
was creek then, but you bet it's big
flowing river with catfish and sea SER
pent in it nowl Just read the local
paper and learn about the immense
water power it furnishes, and how it is
AN important factor in settling the
vexed interstate commerce law compli-
cations 1 tell you there's nothing like
a boom to bring out the good points Of
things. "-DakOtd Bell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28
ROSSetti.

In or about 1850, having hitherto
lived with his parents, Rossetti estab-
lshed himself in Chatham place
since demolished - near Blackfriars
Bridge. Here, till 1862, he made
painting his chief business, as it was
also his chief pleasure; writing when
ever he was in the mood for it; holding
intercourse with large circle of
friends, and showing little of the irri
liability that afterward troubled him
self and others. His greatest trouble
for some time appears to have arisen
from obstacles that his small income
and other causes put in the way of his
long-deierred marriage with Miss Eliz-
abeth Eleanor Siddall. This young
lady, q milliner's assistant had been
persuaded to sit as model to one of
Rossetti's artist friends. Rossett,
thus becoming acquainted with her,
sought like favor, and in this way
began friendship that led to an en-
gagement in 1858, though they were
not married till 1860. Attracted at
first by her beauty, of which profuse
reproductions appear in his paint ngs,
he discovered or imagined in her great
lnuelleCJudl SllIS, huu eSpecldlly drJlS-
tic talent From his model she be-
came his pupil, and from his pupil his
cherished and revered companion-a
Beatrice to his Dante. Some of his
friends looked coldly on the intimacy,
and yet more on the prospects of it's
ending in marriage, but others APP
proved and sympathized. In letter
to Mr.. MADDOX Brown, written in April,
1886, Rossetti tells how Lizzie aud he
have been spending a day with Mr..
Ruskin, and how Mr.. Ruskin thinks
her "a noble woman" "Every one
adores and reyeres Lizzie" he said in
another letter quoted by Mr.. Joseph
knight. Unfortunately Miss Siddall
was a frequent invalid, and her state
of health was an additional reason for
not marrying on a small and preca-
rious income. In May, 1860, Rossetti
and his nineteeth century Beatrice
were married. Death parted them Feb
ruary, 1862, and the brightest stage in
the poet-painter's life was cruelty
ended.-Ge1ttleman's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28

to the fair young bride; of welcome
gift of money from the same kind hand,
and of her promise to try and soften
the stern father, and to write often.
So they went to their new home.
No letters were received from the
yearning mother Her first attempt to
write was detected by her husband,
and so sternly forbidden that she
never dared make the attempt after
ward. But travellers going to Joliet
from this village frequently carried
substantial tokens of maternal affec-
ton to the disinherited
Julia Carter had committed the COM
mon fault of woman in her marriage
she had taken counsel of the heart, and
of nothing else. A handsome boyish
face, a pleasant manner, assurances OF
unlimited devotion-these had captiva-
ted her; she had not dared to look be-
yond them. Had she looked beyond
them she would have seen a character
Uniformed, frivolous disposition, a be-
ing who had thus far proven the ability
to do nothing but to spend his fathers
money, and whose capacity to earn
bread for her was yet to be asserted.
But then, she loved him; and what
woman ever held any other argument
than this, where the man of her choice
Yves concerned?
The years went by. and poor Julia
became secretly convinced, by the hard
logic of accomplished facts, that she
had made terrible m stake. She saw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28

lightly above the medium height. His
clear, rudy complexion shown over
his full brown beard tells of sound di-
gestion and good health. His face re-
calls his fathers. The will, energy,
and determination which characterized
the martyred President are shown in
his sons less angular and more re-
fined features. The simplicity of
manner and easy approachableness
which marked his father he
possesses also. He is q good speaker,
though hardly an orator like him whose
matchless Grafton at Gettysburg lives
among American classics. He is of
very genial disposition. His friends
know him as Bob Lincoln. He enjoys
a good story as we'll as his father did,
but the latter's inimitable faculty of
telling one he has not inherited. Among
lawyers he is looked upon as a very
capable man. His firm swings a heavy
business. Its practice has greatly in
creased since the principal member re-
tired from President Arthur's Cabinet
and since his name came to be men,
toned as possible Presidential can
didate. A large share of the richly feed
commercial cases, which are never tried
but settled by arbitration and out OF
court, passes through the firms hands.
Mr.. Lincoln is hard worker. He is
at his Office early and stays late. He
frequently walks home afterward to
his house on the Lake Shore drive.
He belongs to several clubs, but pre-
fers the Chicago; but beyond joining
the coterie of takers in the smoking
room enters very little into the amuse-
ments in vogue in the institution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28
SUNSHINE.
ny MARY n. p. HATCH.


] ct us bottle M the sunshine
lhasis l,ourdl around our way.
Ard keep it safely treasured
1 or some bitter rulny day.
For the days that are so Creary
No can scarcely live them through,
Then. ring out the bottled sunshine
And place il full in Wow.
lL,"trn we scarce can see IL glimmer
trough our falling. bittor tenrs;
Thou n we've buried hopes and fancies
IN { haVe been SO dear for years;
Though friends do wound us sorely
II de rest most of all,
] eft MS brush asi the toardrops.
And not let another fall.
q, the sunshine, how IL glistens
In its or stall prison wall
There Is health and Joys unnumbered,
Aud HOPES that never fall
There are DAYS of quiet beauty
I hat live through NIL tho year:
Thee are upturned childish faces
7 hat ure. q, so bright and dear
And the best of all this sunshine
Are the hopes we have for them;
They will never. never darken,
They are brilliant as n gem
q, we've lots OF bottled sunshine.
And twill last throughout the year,
God has poured IL all around US,
so no day need lack of choer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28
THE CONDEMNED REDS.
Justice Harlan Says the Cases Would
Have Precedence ON the Supreme
Court Docket.
Friends Of the Cor victed Men Outside
the Jail Disguised with
Their Actions.
Tho Amnesty Association.
[Chicago special.


The work of the Amnesty Association is
largely directed to agitation among organ
lied labor. There was plan TO appoint
committees to go to all the meetings OF the
trades unions and Knights of Labor as
semblies and urge the adoption OF resolu-
tons denouncing the decision of the Su-
preme Court against the anarchists. But
as most of the members OF the Amnesty
Association are members OF labor organiza-
tons that plan was abandoned and an un-
Outstanding prevails that each member
should work in his organization for the
passage of such resolutions, and stir
up his friends to do likewise in other
bodies. AS a result, resolutions Of that
character are submitted at almost every
labor meeting, and in many cases the reso-
lutions are adopted. Bakers Union, No.
40, and Furniture Workers Union, No. 1,
are the last that have adopted resolutions,
the last-named organization simply in
dorsing a set of resolutions adopted by the
Custom Tailors Union last Saturday.
1T is enough to make anybody sick and
disguised" said one of the most prominent
friends of the anarchists yesterday. ito see
those fellows in Jail behaving this way.
Here we are spending our time and money
and energy, and taking without a muir
muir all the odium cast upon us by
hostile press, in order to rescue them from
the gallows, and in the meantime Parsons,
Lingg, and Engel come out i'll public letters
denouncing everybody, rejecting our efforts
to get them a fair hearing before the Su-
preme Court, and abusing the men who
try to get up a petition for their pardon.
It's the silliest thing that could be done at
the present time, and if it were not for he
sake of justice would drop the matter at
once. It's no fun to do all this work and
swallow all the abuse, and if our friends in
whose behalf it is done discourage Us in
this way it makes it twice as hard. / can
understand how some of their friends who
are not in danger themselves can be i'm
prudent enough to indulge in wild talk. But
those men themselves ought to have more
sense"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28
A ManitOban Winter.

The winter in Manitoba is stern
enough. Many say, people don't feel
it." but this, presume, refers to the
graveyard population. We generally
dress warmly or stay indoors, so that
there need be but little suffering. j
saw no "blizzards" equal to what ]
have seen in Ontario. But to protect
the face from frost is too rare an
ach ievement, and calls loudly on in.
ventive genius for help.-Plympton
MAN. Cor. Montreal Witness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28
Grammar.

Our little Walter manufactures the
most convenient participates for the oc-
casion whenever an uncertain verb gets
in his way. This morning he was
obliged to pick up large number OF
buttons which he had carelessly upset
from their basket, and after the task
was done he jumped up and said, cheer
fully: Papa, now I've got 'em all
puck upl"-Babyhood.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28
Leaving Out the Romance.

"There is, after all, deplorable lack
of romance in this progressive age of
said gentleman in one Of our
iewelry stores. "In days gone by the
betrothal ring was considered as a sort
of love token and the maiden who re-
ceived il wore it and dotted upon it be-
cause OF the spirit in which it was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28

A Pen-Portrsit of the Only Living Son Of
tho Marprod President.
Notwithstanding the fact that Robert
I. Lincoln has repeatedly declared that
the mention of his name in connection
with the Presidency was extremely
distastefully to him, he is being indus
triously urge by his friends as the
proper man for the Republicans to nom
mate in 1883. In this connection
the following pen-photograph of him
will be read with interest 1t is taken
from the Chicago Daily Nelcs:
In his physique Robert L. Lincoln
shows little resemblance to his father.
He is broad-shouldered, robust man,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28
The LAST of the Jerseymen.

With pallid face and feverish limbs
he tottered to the back porch of the
hotel and sounded dreadful horn of
warning, like the dying Roland when
Charlemagne and all his peerage fell
by Fontarabia.
He was q mosquito.
And the swift-winged denizens of the
bushes thronged around him.
Friends he murmured feebly, "my
time is short, but can still do you
some service. Beware yon beautiful
city girl who sits gazing out upon the
sea. L have tasted the rich bloom of
her cheek and behold, diel IL was
Venetian red"
And he rolled over.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28

Forks are comparatively modern
invention and were first known in Italy
toward the end of the fifteenth century.
They began to be known in France
toward the end of the sixteenth GEN.
fury, and were introduced into Englsnd
in 1906, just fourteen years before the
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-28

cite but one more example out of hun
dreds of thousands.
The announcement by Everett Travis
to his parents of his clandestine mar
rage with Julia Carter, one of the fac
tory girls, was the cause OF such an
explosion of paternal wrath as does
often really occur outside the pages OF
romance.
The senior Travis glared on his son
in the most highly approved style of
sensational fiction.
what Married, do you say, and
to one of those cotton-spinners? Well,
by -, sir, we'll make short work of
this foolishness Find how much she
wants, and you can pay her off; then
go out West and get divorce. And
let this be the last of your wild oats,
sir! It's time you settled down and
began life sensibly and steadily"
"Sir, she's my lawful wife. She's
good enough for any man in the State.
/ want to bring her here and have you
and mother receive her as daughter.
I'm sure I'd be willing, put in Mrs.
Travis, with thought of the far-off
days when she used to do kitchen
work for wages. And I'm sure she
must be good, and that we can love her
dearly. Let Everett bring her here,
father"
Never, madam Never, you unduti-
full sonl We've made an idol of you
I've educated you carefully and expen-
sively; I've lavished money on you
I've spoiled you, perhaps. Anything
reasonable III stand, but this is a step
too far. Repudiate that creature, take
the means / have suggested to get rid
of her, or 1 repudiate you forever.
Choose, now, between her and me,
with all that have to give you"
There could be no doubt what the
choice would be at that time. In the
flush of young love, with temper law
fully inherited from this irate parent,
and viewing the world through the
roseate glasses of twenty-four, Everett
Travis left his fathers house, content
to sacrifice his worldly prospects and
advantages for the woman who was all
in all to him.
He lost no time in attempts at recon
>ciliation, but removed at once to a
nourishing Western city. Stories were
told, probably true ones, of a stealthy
visit by Everett's mother before the re-
moval; of her forgiveness and blessing